davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

U->OR TRkDE-SOp cr.> OF land IN HArvey snd
IT Reno county. Kansas for merchandise II any
Kind cattle. horses and city properly, ~fil taks
stock In part payment and balance on long time -
J per cent interest Corrsspeadence solicited.
stimmel. Robinson q Brighton, real estate ascnsn-
Hutchinson. Kansas Eu
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10
FOR SALE.
LNOR sALE-Au almost nee SO OF f1raifa-N I'D
II room set; call af So. = 9Th ave. dS-e

L>oR SALE-Lsvesy barn and stock cheap far 60.
II would trade FER good farm In ss>tz Wtcx 60
". Apply 70 A. T. Johnston. vAiiey csater. Ksnss4
xdkWH
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

VIyANTRD-Teamsters.'P Frisco line east, and In
w dian territory and Missouri standing orders
this ONCE for ali kinds OF help. Do not be with
out wo,k when you can always get II at the Nation
Propr, dsSs'
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

UYANTED-To accommodate 5 grown persons
w with out children with without; good nrsi
class table board and rooms with OF parlor at
living IN one OF best neighborhoods near cen
tar OF city: front snd well furnished ref
erences required II not known; address Doctor box
rs. City. dss I'm
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

LOR REST-Furnished rooms day, week or
II month Best beds In town. Centrally located,
near good restaurant, everything new and clean
and polite attention Apply room Is 80 Main 81,
over Indiana Bakery. TT !
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

NTANTED-A married lady with one child years
w old wishes a situation as hOusekeeper In small
family. Call at DR.. Munselis Institute, Main,
d61-s4
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

nor TRkDE-i have my List good Touring
IL nifii, well located railroad. IN Harper county.
Kansas, and In good running orfar about " Doss
capacity; Of burrs and two sets Of roisrs
all necessary modern appliances, Mill now running
and doing good work. will trade for seais Stch
county land, mill H. clear OF encumbrsnce VIII -
small mortgage the land. some and SO M
II snively. ~ "A Main st. az
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

MOB sAT-8-Esy yr=~ss tus1sore1 Whitman N
IT coed sakp~s pyscs tkBa rf5 tax PR !. yszax
cate k31res> Joan A 81. zsacsss<-er. zs-sss<
S.@
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

NOR REST-Ffne store room. with fixtures com
IL plete, in center OF business; slso stock drJ
goods for sale trade for real estate. John q. Al
len ds2u
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10
Ens uenttx atlp gass oruue august TO-

An notices OF Employment. Or Situations Wanted
viii De charged for the Of ave cents per line
per week: no notice FOR less than 8 cents.
All For Sales other business notices win be
charged for at the OF 10 per line per week
no business notice taken for les than 50 cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

J&OR sAf.y or TS ADE-Yg god ir-p-o~ss r,-D.,
II erry IL 81 i>yz err Arrs- q lad BE 81 oas
tat AL fesc~1 AMI fsso-5 haze % rDyuas
al trs s5Ess n. sfnd nssl - u czl-lvafI1
ali Soo6 aE1 two s>esos sr1 aAtF IN Esao cOsssY
rood lxrd ali fenced batsac~ - szzan~Z and C<gs
iey COG 1rks4. ysscs * 4 Q vel iz1vrase6
tsslzpce n .r%-txrztr lad 6z1 ne Fnvord
Fo~ fu1l psrrtcs s&trsss A J. Edxs~a<sa. ~
Joa.- KAa. ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-10

ETANTED-A soap maker who understands the
w business In all Its branches genuine French
soap maker-wsnIs d situation. Z29N 4th ave. De
MahLeu. d6S6t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
Matt Carpenters quaker story.

The following story is fathered upon the
late Senator Matt Carpenter by the Mil
waukee journal: A Quaker stepped into a
saloon in Philadelphia to refresh himself.
At the first glance there seemed to be
no one in attendance, but upon stepping
nearer the counter he saw 1t boy, the top
of whose head was barely observable from
the front. Addressing him the Quaker
says: s'Art thou in attendance here?' The
reply was in the affirmative. "Then," said
he, "wilt thou reach me that tumblerg'
pointing to a large goblet. The boy set it
in front of him when the Quaker said
"Hast thou any good whiskeya" ''We
have" was the reply. ''Thou mayest turn
of that into the glass until 1 tell thee to
STOP" He poured in enough to fill about a
quarter of the space. ''Now," said the
Quaker, ''hast thou any good ginF' 'Fine,"
was the reply. ''Well, then, thou mayest
turn in of that till I tell thee to STOP" A
quarter more of the space in the tumbler
was utilized. "Then," said he, 'hast thou
any good rum?' Excellent" was the re-
ply ''Thou mayest then turn in of that
till tell thee to stop" Another fourth of
the direction to hold up was given. 'Now,
my lad, hast thou any good brandy?
tNone BETTER" was the reply. "Well, thou
mayest turn in of that till I tell thee to
stop" The tumbler was filed nearly to the
top. CHOW, my son, hast thou any lemon?'
eve have" said the youth. "Well, thou
mayest squeeze into the tumbler few drops
of the juice" The order was obeyed. The
Quaker then lifted the glass and looking low
ingly at the compound, swallowed the whole
without taking breath. Turning to the boy
small boy, but thou dost make great lem
0nada -
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
entertainments.

At their headquarters on Church street the
Bohemian glass blowers are daily illustrating
the American industry by spinning glass
thread at the rate of $50 yards per minute.
The glass steam engine in full operation is
interesting and instructive, as bringing to
view the intricate workings of steam ma
chinery. The exhibition is thronged each
afternoon and evening, and every purchaser
of a ticket receives present.
THE BosToNIANs.
The Bostonians were greeted by an i'm
mense audience at the Hyperion Theater last
evening. Nearly all the old favorites who
for several years made the Boston Ideal
Opera company famous are with the present
organization and they seem to sing better
than ever. AS Miss Stone, Mr.. Barnahee,
Mr.. Macdonald and Mr. rockingham made
their first entrance upon the stage they were
each greeted with the hearty applause due to
old friends, and Miss Stone was especially
favored with a magnificent basket of roses.
fsThe Poachers'' is one of Offenbach's
latest operas, trifle "Frenchy," but full Of
fun and light, pleasing music. The story
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
An Old Philosopher
r0|ll .DS'
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A ScaIy, Itching Skin Disease
with Endless Suffering Cured
by Cutfcura Remedies.

If had known of the CUrIcURA REMEDIES TWEEN
ty-eiEht years ago iC would have saved me $500
suffering. My disease Psoiarsis) commenced on
my head in spot not larger than a cent. tspread
rapidly all over my body and got under my nails.
The scales would drop of Of me all the time. One
disease over again. am poor man, but feel rich
to be relieved OF what some OF the doctors said was
leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis. etc. took
and Sarsaparillas over one year and half
cure. cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too
much. They have made my skin clear and free
three boxes of Cuticura and three bottles of Cuti
cura Resolvent, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap
If you had been here and said you would have
looked like the picture in your book of Psoriasis
(picture number two, How to Cure Skin Diseases')
but now am clear any psrson ever was
arms and legs to scratch in while, but to no
purpose am all WELL scratched twenty eight
years, and it got to be kind of second nature to
me. thank you thousand times. Anything
who reads this may write to me and will answer
Waterbury, Vt. January 60 1857
pruritus, scald head, milk crust, dandruf
BARRIERS, bakers, grocers' and washerwomans itch
and every species of itching burning, scaly pippy
humors Of the skin and scalp with loss of hair,
positively cured by Cuticura, the great skin cure,
Cutictra Soap. exquisite skin beautider exter-
naly and Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood puri-
fer internally. when physicians and all other RENE
dies fail
Sold by all druggists. Prices: Cuticura, so cents;
Resolvent, 81; Soap % cents. Prepared by Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass
Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases.
DIMMPLES Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby
+ IW Humors use Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
A Tribute TO the Late Charles A.
Rrigden,

Mr.. Charles A. Brigden, notice of whose
death is in this mornings paper, went from
this city to Ohio ffty-two years ago. At the
outbreak of the rebellion he with three of his
sons entered the army. One son was brigade
color bearer under General Hayes and was
killed at the battle of Perrysburg. Mr..
Brigden was a faithful solder and officer He
had manv friends in this city and made his
last visit here in June. He was a man be-
loved and honored and well known in north
ern Ohio, especially in Trumbull county
where he served as county auditor for several
years
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

Corresponding secretaries Nathaniel G: Clark
D. D., Edmund Z. Alden, Judson Smith, D. D.
Recording secretary-Henry A Simpson, D. D.
Reconsideration s. Ward, esq.
Auditors-A. w. Tufts, ESQ.,, James M. Gordon,
esq, Joseph c. Tyler, esq.
Mr.. Alden received 1913 votes against 1876
each for Clark and Smith. Prof. Fishers
amendment was lost, 43 to 95. President
Seelye's amendment to the effect that all the
majority report except the instructions as to
doctrine that requiring them to SO conduct
the affairs of the board as both to guard the
board against error and also to conserve the
unity of the churches was lost, 81 to 49, The
majority report was then adopted by accla-
nation.
In the City Hall this evening a memorial
meeting was held in honor of President Hop
kins and Alpheus Hardy. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
Jake sharp,s stay Extended.

ALBANY, Oct. 6.-The temporary stay
granted Jacob Sharp by Chief Justice Rugel
was to day extended until the case shall have
been heard and determined by the court OF
appeals. In the hearing before Judge Ruge1
this afternoon District Attorney MARITIME and
Assistant Nicoll argued against the stay,
while Bourke Cochran favored it,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

The engagement of Mr.. Kellar was
doctors, who demanded cessation from his
professional Iabors until ne had sufficiently
recovered from the effects of surgical oper-
alton which was performed on him last
month. Mr.. Wall begs to add, regretfully
that the money paid for seats in advance will
be refunded on application at the box Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
Honors Easy Between the Parties.

HARTFORD, Oct. Returns at the Cour-
ant Office from 115 town in the State show
that in the local elections of this week the
Republicans carried 81, the Democrats So and
26 are evenly divided There is no material
change from last year, the most important
being the capture of Norwich by the Demo-
crats and of Waterbury by the Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

The world-renowned cornetist Levy will ap-
pear at the New Haven Opera House on
Monday night next, assisted by a powerful
| array of concert and operate artists. Aside
from the selections in concert form. the com
pany will give scenes from opera in elab-
crate costumes. In order to popularize the
night it has been decided judicious to ad-
here to the standard scale of popular prices.
The sale of seats begins to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTTNGs.

Arthur O'Connor, NJ. P, and Sir Thomas
Henry Grattan Esmonde, the Irish patriots,
last evening took the Fall River boat for Bos-
ton.
The New York Yacht clubs dinner to
General Paine and Edward burgess will be
given at Delmonico's next Thursday even
ing.
The comptroller of the currency yesterday
issued call for reports on the condition of
all national banks at the close of business
October 5.
j. G. Bell, carpenter and contractor at
Jamaica Plains, Mass. has been missing
since week ago. He has had contract to
erect an apartment block at the corner of
Mozart street and Chestnut avenue and on
the morning of his disappearance received
81 900 on account.
Death of Miss Hannah A. Kent.
The announcement of the death of Miss
Hannah A. Kent, which occurred last even
ing at the home of her brother in-law, Mr.
William M. Geary, on Grove street, though
not unexpected, will be none the less sorrow-
fully received. She had been a great suf-
ferer for the past four months from gastritis
complicated with other troubles, and death
came at last as a welcome relief. Religion
helped her to bear her sufferings with resig-
nation, and not once during all her sickness,
even when she was crushed with excruciating
pain, did her wonderful patience aud gentle
courage forsake her. She was attended dur
ing her illness by the Dominican fathers, who
| were most devoted in their attentions, and
| under their guidance she was received into
the order of Dominican sisters. It was a fit
| ting climax to q life spent in harmony with
the best teachings of her religious faith. An
added sadness which attaches to Miss Kent's
death is the fact that this month was to have
seen her the bride of Mr.. John P. Stack, jr.,
the well known musician of this city, to
| whom she had plighted her troth over year
ago. Mr.. Stack in his great bereavement will
have the tender sympathies of all who knew
| the beautiful nature of the life companion of
Kent's was, indeed, a beautiful ma
ture-sunny, radiant, gentle and hopeful,
tender of the feelings of others, sympathetic
to high degree, thoughtful and generous
and kindly in all its impulses. She was
loving sister, tender daughter and a de-
voted friend, and the wide circle of her ac-
quaintance will share the grief of the imme-
diate relatives and friends. Miss Kent's
brother, from Kansas City, has remained in
New Haven for some time in expectation of
her death, having been summoned to her
bedside some time since when it seemed that
she was about to be called away. Her pa
rents reside in East Berlin, and the remains
will be taken, after the funeral services here
on Saturday, to New Britain for interment
in the family lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
miscellaneous.


District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
May 18th, 1887. (
TNSTATE of LOIS J. BASSETT, late of North
~ Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon application of the administrator, Robert B.
Goodyear, said estate, now in settlement in this
court praying for authority to sell certain real es
tate therein described which application is dated
the 9th day of May, A. D. 1887, upon hearing after
public notice. it is -
in said application be sold by said administrator
either at public auction private sale, he shall
deem best and this court directs said administrator
to Civ public notice of Eucrsale by advertising in
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
frict and by posting q like notice thereof ON the
public sgnost nearest to the real estate to be sold
and in the same town, and return make to this
court. A. AEATON HOBEHR6DNS Judge.
oeot
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The cholera patients
on Swinburne's Island are recovering and
all danger of the disease spreading has
passed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

may be described as an agreeable mixture of
'Erminie" and ezra Diavolo." The chief
source of amusement is found in the charac-
ter of "Bibletto- Bibletta," young lady
dressed in male attire, who nightly leads a
band of poachers, and during the day eludes
the game keepers by resuming her petticoats
and passing herself off as simple village
maiden. Miss Marie Stone, as is her custom,
made the most of this dual role
and was ably assisted by Messrs. Barnabee
and rockingham. The company have
been apparently very successful in their
selection of new solosists. One of these, Miss
Juliette Gordon, made her first appearance
here last evening. She has sweet and
sympathetic voice of sufficient power and
supplemented her singing by a natural and
unassuming irnpersonation of her role, which
at once made her favorite with her audi
tors. She is indeed valuable acquisition to
the company. The chorus numbers thirty
voices, as advertised, and it's members sang
with commendable vigor. The orchestra
also numbered fifteen musicians according to
the announcements. In fact, the manage
ment seem to be resolved to fulfill all their
promises to the public. This evening "Fat-
initza" will be given, with Miss Agnes
Huntington and Messrs. Karl, Barnabee and
rockingham in the cast. New costumes and
splendid scenery will be used, particular at
tention having been given to the stage set
tings representing the harem of "Izzet
Pashs," which role is one of Mr.. Barnabee's
favorite characters
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
CLEVELAND AT MILWAUKEE.
He Shakes Hands With Fifteen Thou,
sand People.

sand People.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 6.-The President, who
reached here to-day, reviewed the parade
from the court house and then was driven to
Schlitz's park, where nearly fifteen thousand
people shook hands with him. Mrs. Cleve-
land was given supper at Mrs. J. I. Mitch
ellis residence and at 7-30 p. N.
rode to James Kneelsnd's house where
formal reception was held. Later
she was escorted to the Plankinton
house to listen to the toasts at the banquet
given to her husband by the Merchants as
ISOLATION. The President was received with
applause as he entered the banquet hall. The
$50 guests included prominet Democrats, Re
publicans and mugwumps. When Mrs.
Cleveland appeared in the balcony she was
greeted with great applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
Vanda1s Deface a su1cIdn,s stone.

KEENE, N. H., Oct. 6.-Henry W. Smith,
an elderly resident of this city, committed
suicide some time ago and Captain James H.
Smith, his son, erected tombstone which
bore the following: 'tHere lies an honest
man. Recently this stone has been re-
moved, these latter words effaced and in
their place cut the following: 'tHe chose
death and broke the sixth commandment. u
The work was evidently done by an expert
enced stone cutter. No motive is apparent
and no clue to ths vandal has yet been OBJ
tanned
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

Oyer 46, As and SO Church st.
well appointed. well conducted, economical
Business school, with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE
and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business
branches and the most successful PENMANSH1P
DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business
Transactions Wholesale and Retail, in which the
student draws and accepts as payment NoTEs,
DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the
same by endorsement, discouuting, etc. SHORT
HAND and TYPEWRITING; The best facilities,
good management, personal teaching, low rates,
short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for
all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
n,I1z
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
Ball Games Yesterday.

New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, New Yorks 3.
Neutrality-suspicious. 6, Washingtons 4.
Pittsburg-(First game) Pittsburgs II, Chicagos
indianapolis -Detroits a Indianapolis 6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8. Metropoitans g.
Philadelphia 4, Baltimores o.
St Louis-Louisvilles II. st. Louis 10; afternoon
St. Louis II. L.ouiSYilles 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

Ben Maglnley appeared at the Grand OPP
era House last night in character that fit
ted him to perfection-as Brian Mcguire, the
Inshavogue. The play is of the time of 1898
and is very romantic and patriotic. The
house was crowded to the doors.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
No Case Agatn.t she lord MAYOR.

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-The trial of Lord Mayor
Sullivan for publishing in the papers con-
trolled by him reports of meetings of sup
pressed branches of the National league was
held this afternoon. The Lord Mayor was
driven to the court in carriage, which was
followed by Messrs. John Dillon, M. P, ex.
Lord Mayors E. Dwyer Gray and Charles
Dawson, ex-Sherif Peter Mcdonald and 9TH
ers- The city marshal. wearing cooked
hat and a sword, led the civic dignitaries,
who were all arrayed in the full robes OF
their offices. Mr.. O'Brien joined the process
sion soon after it started and proceeded to
the court. The streets through which the
procession passed were thronged, and the
Lord Mayor and Mr.. O'Brien were the recip.
tents of great demonstration along the en-
tire route.
When quiet was restored the case of Mr..
Sullivan was proceeded with. Mr.. Carson
appeared as counsel for the crown, and Mr.
Timothy Healy for the defence. After hear.
ing the evidence the court dismissed the
case on the ground that the meeting reports
ed in the Nation was not a meeting of sup
pressed branch of the National league. The
spectators and the crowd outside the court
room were wildly enthusiastic over the de-
cision.
The case of Mr. O'Brien will be called to-
morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
gea1 Estate.
FOR RENT.

L
49, FURNISHED and unfurnished halls, witt
sl ante-rooms, steam heat; suitable for socie
ties; rent reasonable. Inquire at
Humans REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
So church St., opposite postofice. Open evenings
stock Farm IN 8. w. MinnesOta.
MYTH machinery, tools and good stock Of
New Haven residence sproRerty., Ample fenced
pastures besides over 70 aes in cultivation Earn
c. NV; R. K. crosses farm County seat and DE- n
to aofWest Add -ess -z---a.-=GEO. E. ALBEE,
"a 6t+ 81 Beers ST., New Haven.
FOR SALE.
- A BRICK house with 10 rooms for $3,5o0.
JOHN t. SLOAN,
s2s Chapel Street.
Open evenings o.
FOR SALE.
- Lor On Grand avenue joining the brick
HI block NOS 7f2 and IA Grand avenue; VIII al
9nof purchase remain Tb 2n e ons the
best locations in the city for business biocK.
UHOW2 IA
Room1 1872 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
- A BARN with stalls and carriage sneo
1nqg sso t. On the pFe i.sss CHAPEL gTRlEA
Auction Sale.
49, PREMISES No. so Daggett street viii pc
:::T sold at public auction on Tuesday, October s
@!l 18th at il a. m, the premises, by order Oh
court For particulars a aPR55S f H. RUSSELL,
ses6 lot 1877 Church Street.
FOR SALE,
ONE of the best built and md best finished mis- sS1
llg the modern improvements, and is finished IN
class house in the best neighborhood in tie city,
this is chance seldom offered. 1t will be sold at
bargain.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street.
WANTED. e-s=..
S5O.OOOciTsyR pre GS9 ,Vafueda at
100000. First-class parties Agood
and Per""ne F6 1$a SALE.
avenues of the city also in whitneyVille, Westvie
and West Haven, with land.
FOR RENT.
number of frst-class new houses and some 1ene-
ments; prices moderate
GALL AT NO 10 CHURCH STREET, ROOM
e7g- Office open evenings from to g.
L.. f. COMSTOCK y CO.
FOR RENT.
49,. FIVE Rooms No. b57 State street; also five
Ct; rooms No. "a Gill street Inquire OF
lIN JACOB HELLER,
az 90 Olive street.
FOR SALE,
49, HOUSE 1856 George street, corner DOW.
Hi For particulars apply at ~ GnaP 81 ssre''
~ room 6, to JUN l. 2L0AtH.-
FOR RENT.
49, A COSY cottage of nine rooms with modern
ss:l conveniences in desirable neIgnpornooo
4lIN Tnn,ire Of j. P. PHILLIPS,
az Glebe Building.
FOR RENT,
49, HOUSES and tenements in all parts OF the
FOR SALE,
On easy terms houses and building lots.
J. l.. HERMAN,
Room s. S1e Chapel street.
Open evenings from to 9. 1e4
FOR SALE,
49, A VARIETY of houses and building lots
UT A small cash payment will secure sore Of
hem.
Call at
r. e. BALDWHN'S
Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
EnR SALE.

- LOT On Grand avenue, joining the brick q
I'LL block Nos. 7f2 and ia Grand avenue; VIII a.
tion;of purchase money can remain on mortgage az
low rate of interest il desired This Is one OF the
hest locations in the city for business block.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
poon1 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

WANTED.
HORSET HANDS: Stitchers Corders and Strip
" butchers; good pay and steady work. Apply
at 7:30. MAYER, STROUSE CO.,
$50 IL 60 Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

WAN UEID,
fk% THREE unfurnshed rooms heated by fur
Unfit mace or steam, with board for two ladies'
-4AAddress with location and price,
e. B.,
o. Att RnC
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07
U1aants.

WANTED.
A N experienced waist trimmer at
IA OF 2t* SO OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

WANTED
A CAPABLE WAITRESS Apply between the
"a hours of and p m. at
o73 R8 WHITNEY AVFNTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

49, FURNISHED and unfurnished halls, with
#iQ ante-rooms, steam heat; suitable for socie
ties; rent reasonable. Inquire at -. -.-.-.-.
>I,cr AcENICY